The purpose of this Management Plan is to provide a comprehensive policy framework to
guide future decisions regarding public access, preferred use, and visitor management of
Fitton Green. The plan has been prepared within the context of managing the land as
outlined in the Stewardship Plan. [From the Plan]

The purpose of this Stewardship Management Plan is to provide Benton County, and the Benton County Parks Department staff, with a better understanding of the natural resources of the Fort Hoskins County Park site, and the tools to make informed decisions about its future management. This plan describes the current state of the forest, open meadows and streams, and helps to identify forest management opportunities and restoration strategies to reach the [Plan's] goals. [From the Plan]

The purpose of this plan is to provide a comprehensive policy framework for decisions
regarding protection, restoration, and public use of the approximately 147-acre Jackson-
Frazier Wetland a portion of which is managed by the Benton County Natural Areas &
Parks Department. The first management plan for the wetland was prepared in 1992 by a
citizen task force at the request of the Benton County Board of Commissioners. That
initial plan was written in response to what was one of the first challenges to Oregon's
land use planning requirements to protect "Goal 5: Significant Natural Resources." The
1992 management plan is formally part of the Benton Comprehensive Plan, and,
likewise, this revision should become part of the updated Comprehensive Plan. [From the Plan]

[The] plan framework includes seven goals for 2050 with associated actions and tasks for the next three to five years. Subsequent to the Board's approval of the framework, County staff will develop an initial prioritization and establish metrics to measure performance. Those tasks that focus on efficiency and reduction of resource use should have a high priority. Also subsequent to Board approval, County staff will identify the actions and tasks for which the County can and should serve as a lead entity, and which tasks and actions are more properly led by other entities and which the County should seek to catalyze, stimulate, or join if already underway. For action items where the County is the lead, County staff will also assess the likely costs and available resources. Preliminary proposed partner organizations are listed. [From the Plan]

The intent of this Plan is to assist applicants by
identifying baseline mitigation measures for minimizing
erosion and enhancing revegetation. The project sponsors
should specify in their applications for a FERC
Certificate (Certificate) any individual measures in this
Plan they consider unnecessary, technically infeasible,
or unsuitable due to local conditions and to fully
describe any alternative measures they would use.
Applicants should also explain how those alternative
measures would achieve a comparable level of mitigation. [From the Plan]

This draft plan identifies and describes wildlife, habitat, rare plant, and other field investigations associated with the East Ridge Wind Energy Project (Project) located in southeast Oregon. These studies were requested by Columbia Energy Partners and are used to assess the presence in and use of the Project area by birds (during specific seasons), special status wildlife (during the nesting/denning season) and special status plant species. [From the Plan]

This report identifies and describes wildlife, habitat, rare plant, and other field investigations that were completed as of October 20, 2008 or are ongoing for the West Ridge Wind Energy Project (Project) located in southeast Oregon. Ongoing studies will be completed during the appropriate season(s) in 2009.
These studies, requested by West Ridge Wind, LLC (WRW) will help assess the presence in and use of the Project area by special status wildlife and plant species occurring during the nesting and vegetative-growing season, as well as document use by wildlife during other seasons. The information will aid in siting of the wind project facility footprint and help in identifying sensitive areas where disturbance should be minimized or avoided. The 2009 field surveys will take place in the proposed micrositing corridors in which the facilities will be located. The 2009 raptor nest survey area will include a two mile buffer of all turbines. [From the Plan]

Files in this item: 1

The siting of new buildings and the expansion of
existing buildings and homes is subject to various
property development standards in the Linn County
Land Development Code (LCC). The purpose of this
handbook is to explain and illustrate how to meet
development standards for property located in
forested areas of Linn County. The handbook is
intended to provide Linn County property owners,
residents and development professionals with a
clear and concise description of the LCC standards
related to building in forested areas. Specifically,
the handbook describes the forestland structural
siting standards contained in the Land Development
Code including property line setbacks, building
material requirements, road and access design,
firebreaks and water supply standards. [From the document]

Files in this item: 1

This document contains the Rural Area Plan for the East of Sandy River Rural Area. It is part of the overall Multnomah County Comprehensive Framework Plan,
and when adopted by the Board of County Commissioners, will constitute an official element of the plan.This plan is a guide to decision making with regard to land use, capital improvements, and physical development (or lack thereof) of the community. It will be used by the County, other governmental agencies,
developers and residents of the area.
This plan represents a commitment on the part of Multnomah County to see that the plan elements are carried out and implemented to the best of the County's
financial and enforcement capabilities. It also represents a commitment on the part of the East of Sandy River Rural Area community to support the
accomplishment of the identified policies contained within this plan. [From the Plan]

Description:

38 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps. Published October 21, 2005; amended November 13, 2007. Captured January 9, 2008.

Files in this item: 1

Multnomah County (Or.); Portland (Or.). Bureau of Planning; Multnomah County (Or.). Dept. of Environmental Services; Multnomah County (Or.). Division of Planning and Development(Multnomah County (Or.), October 11, 2001)

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Abstract:

This project, known as the Multnomah County-Portland Unincorporated Urban Area Functional Compliance Project, includes those areas of unincorporated Multnomah County that are within both the city's Urban Services boundary and the metropolitan regional Urban Growth Boundary.... As part of this process, the city is implementing measures to comply with Statewide Planning Goal 5, which requires all Oregon cities and counties to "Conserve open space and protect natural and scenic resources." [From the Plan]

The West of Sandy River Transportation and Land Use Plan is a rural area plan that is intended to guide development in the area over the next 20 years. In 1993, The Multnomah County Board of Commissioners initiated a Rural Area Planning Program for five areas of rural Multnomah County in order to recognize community needs and values as they relate to land use issues. This plan represents the fourth rural area plan, and contains policy direction intended to support realization of the community Vision. [From the Plan]

Files in this item: 1

[T]his plan is driven by the particular resource issues that stem from the 1992
mediated agreement and its 1999 modification. This plan is intended to address stream bank
erosion in relation to the buildup of gravel bars. While it is not intended as a means to restore
commercial gravel operations in the rivers, it does recognize the opportunities for commercial
byproducts from stream bank stabilization projects and off-channel/wetland creation. [From the Plan]

Files in this item: 1

Identify potential impacts, if any, to accepted farm or forest practices on
surrounding resource land. Include the nature and extent of the impact of the
facility on the cost of such practices [etc.] [From the document]

Files in this item: 1

Wallowa County (Or.); Nez Perce Tribe of Idaho(Wallowa County (Or.), September , 1999)

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Abstract:

This document sets forth a plan to restore and maintain habitat for chinook salmon
(Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) and, potentially, other salmonid fish in Wallowa County,
Oregon. The goals for salmon recovery are to provide spawning, rearing, and migration
habitat within the County to assist in the recovery of Snake River salmonids. [From the Plan]

Description:

448 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Published August 1993; revised September 1999. Captured July 26, 2006.

The Tualatin Basin ESEE analysis is the second step in the
Goal 5 process required under Oregon Administrative Rules
as implemented within the Portland Metropolitan Region
through Metro, the regional planning agency. Metro and
thirteen Tualatin Basin local governments worked
collaboratively as the Tualatin Basin Partners for Natural Places (Partners) to meet an overall goal of improving the
environmental health of the basin. This report provides the
results of the Partners analysis of the Economic, Social,
Environmental and Energy (ESEE) consequences of
allowing, limiting or prohibiting conflicting uses within
significant Riparian Corridor and Wildlife Habitat
resources and their impact areas within the Tualatin Basin
ESEE Study Area. This report was developed in
compliance with State Goal 5 rules and in coordination with
Metro's Goal 5 planning efforts. In addition, the Basin
Approach (Appendix A) considers factors outside the Goal 5
Administrative Rules, such as the Endangered Species Act
(ESA) and Clean Water Act (CWA). In the Tualatin Basin,
these federal rules are being coordinated by Clean Water
Services (CWS), one of the partner agencies in this process. [From the document]